Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1956, Image 22

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    IIOHT MEDrOPD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. July 13, 195B
Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By BILL HURN
A farewell party for Dr. Wil
liam E. White was held by sta
tion personnel on his retirement
from V.A. service. In recognition
of his service since the opening
of Camp White domiciliary, one
of the principal streets has been
named White Road.
Dr. White has been in medical
practice since 1912 and of these
44 years, more than 35 have been
in veteran's service. Overseas in
World War I with the Rainbow
division, on his return he was at
the National Home for Disabled
Soldiers at Johnson City, Tenn.
He then went to the Milwaukee
home for 14 years. With the con
solidation into veterans adminis
tration of all the service organi
zations. Dr. White was first at
Fort Harrison, leaving .there to
Camp White VAD.
Dr. and Mrs. White are plan
ning on retiring at their new
home near Phoenix, Ariz.
A new plaque has been pro
vided and placed on the mess
hall corridor wall honoring and
expressing appreciation and a sa
lute to one of the service organ
izations each week. The inserted
name cards displayed were those
of the Military Order of The
Lady Bugs for last week and
Navy Mother Clubs of America
for the current week.
VFW auxiliary, department of
Oregon, made ward visitations
throughout section A Friday aft
ernoon with cherries furnished
from many of their home places.
Lelia Birch, department chair
man of Shady Cove, was assisted
by Grants Pass auxiliary ladies
Lillian Williams. Mary Hale,
Martha Bishop and Gladys Fa
gan. Gold Hill post and auxiliary
were represented by Chaunccy
and Mrs. Page and Helen Lusk,
department alternate of Med
ford, were in the group.
Grants Pass post 2302 enter
tained with games at the theatre
in the evening with George Per
ry in charge and assisted by Al
vin Young and Frank Clayton of
post 6412 of Camp White. Cigar
ettes, boxed stationary and can
teen books were distributed.
American Legion auxiliary ac
tivities of Medford post 15 were
game sessions Monday afternoon
conducted by Thelma Williams,
Ruth Fried. Minnie Bryant,
Gloria Minnici,.. Theresa Elzea
and Ilene Jarmin. Refreshments
and cigarettes were provided.
On Wednesday the first Cra
ter Lake trip o the season was
sponsored by the group. A bus
load of 28 members made the
tour. Picnic lunch service was by
Thelma Williams, Dorothy Gif
ford. Gloria Minnici and Ruth
Freid.
Grants Pass Legion and auxil
iary were hosts for the July
birthday party held in the thea
ter Wednesday evening. Minnie
Tantlinger pupils entertained.
Committee with Mrs. Tantlinger
was Audra Cleland aided by Pat
Reherd and Florene Hughes and
their husbands. On Monday a
game party by the ladies and
Marie Wilcox was held at recrea
tion hall with candy and cigar
ettes distributed.
Friday Beulah V. Keyser of
personnel section was the recipi
ent of a superior service perfor
mance award. E. K. Ricker, VAD
manager, presented the certifi
cate. It was in recognition of spe
cial effort during a period of
shorthandedness In that department.
On Wednesday evening at re-
Requests to Certify
Mint to Be Filed
July 16 is the deadline for
Jackson, Josephine. Deschutes.
Crook and Jefferson county
mint growers to request certi
fication of their fields and mint
roots as to freedom from pests
and diseases covered by control
area orders.
Requests should be made to
the state department of agricul
ture or county horticultural in
spectors. All mint growers outside the
arras who plan to sell mint roots
to control area formers must
also request certification by
July 16. Official inspections for
all certifications will be made
by September 15.
Control area mint growers
must notify the department or
county horticultural inspectors
of mint fields under their super
vision by July 16. Copies of the
mint control area orders may be
obtained from the state depart
ment of agriculture, plant indus
try division. Salem.
GOING TO S. D.?
Pierre. S. D. U.R South
Dakota, home of the Mount
Rushmore National Memorial
and the beautiful Black Hills,
is, expecting a record tourist
season in 1956 based on pre
season tourist inquiries. State
.highway department publicity
director A. H. Pankow has re
ported as many as 500 letters
daily from persons asking tour
ist information. About 900.000
people ,-isit the Rushmore .Mem
orial annually. "
creation center VFW post 6412
of Camp White presented a pro
gram that had as its motif, recog
nition in honor of two people.
Eve Prentice studio featured
favorites of entertainment over
the past years in honor of Tom
my Thompson, who has emceed
all of 6,412 programs since their
inception. As one of the wheel
chair men to be transferred to
VAH at Reno, he was making
his adieu as VFW program chair
man and it so developed that it
was also Tommy's birthday so
recognition was given of these.
In the introduction of sponsors
and entertainment contributors.
Eve Prentice was presented and
Patty Hopkins, junior past de
partment president for Oregon,
handed her a certificate of merit
for her many years of program
efforts.
Controversy Over Polygamy Reaches
Boiling Point in Most of Pakistan
Karachi, Pakistan (U.R) A
pretty Canadian-born secretary
married a prime minister and
touched off one of the stormiest
controversies within the Moslem
religion.
' The controversy rages around
polygamy, for the secretary be
came the second wife of, the then
prime minister, Mohammed Ali,
more than a year ago.
Almost immediately modern
thinking women of the country
began a loud protest. Their com
plaints led to the formation of
the seven member government
commission on marriage and
family laws.
Traditionally a man can take
as many as four wives here.
But the commission, with
three women members, think
that a man should have more
than one wife only in extremely
rare cases. It proposed the es
tablishment of a special matri
monial court to decide when
these rare cases exist.
Must B Capablt
A husband should be allowed
to take a second wife "only if he
is judged to be capable of doing
justice in every respect t6 more
than one wife," the commission
said.
It also recommended that wo
men be given the same rights as
men in divorces and that the
legal age for marriage be raised
to 18 for men and 16 for women,
a radical change in the marriage
customs in Pakistan.
The recommendations drew a
loud protest from the high priest
of the powerful Moslem reli
gious organization Jamaat-E-Islami.
He called on all Moslem or
ganizations to oppose them until
"they are buried in oblivion for
good."
Sentiments Ignored
"They ignore the sentiments
of Moslems," he said, "and even
a casual student of Islam would
detect that most of the recom
mendations are in direct con
flict with the dictates of the
Koran."
The Koran recommendation is
that "no person can marry a sec
ond wife in the lifetime of the
first without the intervention of
a matrimonial court."
"With respect to polygamy,
which has become a hotly de
bated issue in every Moslem so
ciety, the commission adhered
to the Kranic view," commis
sion members said. "Polygamy
is neither enjoyed nor permitted
unconditionally nor encouraged
by the holy book."
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LEGAL ANNIVERSARY
St. Joseph, Mich. (U.R) Mrs.
Dora B. Whitney has observed
the 50th anniversary of her ad
mittance to the bar. She and
her late husband constituted the
first couple to practice before
the U. S. Supreme Court.
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Phone
2-6115
Medford